The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 15, 1901, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 15 1901 S ANGER GAINS POSITION IN SPITE OF OPPONENTS Assistant Secretarv of War Triumphs Over Antagonism of New York Senators. New | { | | i | | | WILLIAM APPOINTED TARY OF SA ASSISTANT WAR. In it he sidence as Sangerfield, N. Y ssistant Secretary is a guesi of Secretary Root and the on there this afternoon ngement made in the t once for- office of Assistant 1 _statement of War this after- e appointment: e the expiration of the la: before the reappointme: tant Secretary Metkles by reason of his the long canvass at- his name to ze Willlam Carey inted and harge of upon the .dl White House to-day and St < e President one hour. When z 1l statement was their visit: with bis ) carry their Colonel Sanger's PANIC IND DEATH 1DOES NOT KNOW I\ FIERCE FIRE VALUE OF GIFTS Three Are Killed and Three | Andrew Carnegie Ignorant Injured in Tenement of Amount He £pands Conflagration. on Philanthropy. B » patch to The Ca Dispatch to The Call. NF YORK, March 14.—Three persons NEW \w K, March 14.—Andrew Car- es not know exactly how > has glven aw 2 By > recently published synopsls, ! ~lll far from correct: Trust fund g ey r for Carnegie workmen, $4,000,- h 000; trust fund for free libraries in Home- i stead, Braddock and Duquesne, Pa., 00; educational Institutions in Amer- $7.150,000; Carnegie libraries in Ameri. can_cities 6.000; 1 s and schools miscellaneous | 904,865, Dehrer he fourth POLO EXPERTS TO PLAY AT BURLINGAME TO-DAY | Champions of Europe to Contest With Local Experts—Game Scheduled for This City. A large delegation of local soclety peo- ple will journey to Burlingame this after- noon to see the polo game between tha | Hurlingha and Burlingame teams. ese teams were to have played in Gold- 1 Wednesday last, a widow. MORTGAGES ON CHURCH SITES ARE TAXABLE City Attorney Lane Holds That Only 5 to soft condition of the ground, Commissioners asked for a postpone- g s ment of the match. The publie, however, | Unincumbered Portions Are | will have an oppoftunity to see the two Exempted. ack t action, as they will play playgrounds on Monday and trappings will be shipped filed an opinion with yesterday in which he ad- The ponie mortgages upon church proper- | up here nday and be in readiness for gh the constitutional | the game the following day. The contest y pted exempts | this afternoon will be an exciting one. A roperty upon The Hurl ham team is the foremost in 1gland and now holds the championshi his opinion Mr. Europe. 80 excellent was its pr‘rfr)rmr: . ance that the team was sent to Paris and challenged all comers. Tiring of victories across the water, the team came to Call- fornia to try conclusions with the crack players of Burlingame. The following own players will take part in the Hurlingham team—Lawrence McCreery, F. G. Menzies, F. Jay Mackey and Walter MoCreery, Burlingame team—Chailes Dunphy, Joseph §. Tobin, Thomas A. Driscoll and Walter . Hobart. | MUSEUM AND COMMUTERS REACH AN AGREEMENT be treated and not as it it must when the shown above the Su- hat would seem t there has Ferry Building as Result of Conference. The members of the Pacific Commercial iseum and the Sausalito commuters have reached an agreement concerning ited cases are aistin- und that they all 1 double taxation. To ved and the property therefor would place the ferry building. A conference took place yesterday in - the ferry building, which was attended by Harbor Commis- sioner Paris Kilburn, President Irving M. Scott of the Commercial Museum and neral Dickinson, representing the Sau- ito commuters. It was made clear that there was room Qv ough in the building for the museum 1 for the commuters. After some dis- | sion of the situation an agreement reached which will leave the commut- “the space that they have had nt the th end of the building with a little tailment, and will give the museum | space farther south. The fence that the museum erected will be moved. This ar- | rangement will avoid crowding the com- the matter of | muters together on the lower floor of the ilors on board | building. It is reported by Commissioner Strat- | Kilburn to be satisfactory to all parties. . pell e vy 4 tafied 1o " wers na-| The first gold pens were made by hand {1n 1840 fn the city of New York. Y itselt wciple would mot reason- t free from In Satisfactory Allotment of Space in | pace that was desired by both parties | E ? { | | { | announce his programme. ir use at this port, instance, it would have been possible for the approach of the Majest to have been announced while she was 200 miles out at sea. It might also have been used by the Rio de Janeiro. If a wireless telegraph | | message could have been sent instantl | to an intelligent operator at the ing station, instead of having to rely upon s and a stupld fellow like | DIAZ IS NOT DYING, was | t and Depew of New York | | but ow- | | I | Will Probably, However, Go to Wash- | work, | land five mwml\s ago. | | v | | | WIRELESS WITARD IS N AMERICA Marconi on His Arrival Says That He Has Not Any Set Plans. ington to Consult on the Intro- duction of His System in the Navy. L YAV Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK coni of wirele: here to- March 14—Willilam Mar- telegraph fame arrived enger on the White | Star line stes estic from Liver-- | pool. He will probably go to Washington {in a day or so to consult with the authori- ties there concerning the introduction of his system info the United States na He sald to a Call reporter that his pla were rather indefinite and he could not One of the principal objects of his visit s to establish stations on the American ast for the purpose of signaling incom- Ing vessels. Had the Matconi system been « ingsen. a Rio dé » saved some lives in Ward been abl essage to the ship's a would stance might neiro in time least. And nnounce J hv been so eager to s his anx- al of his overdue ster. nited States wer in adopting the wireless tele- ph than were Engiand and other Euro- C He declared he could not where stations in this coun- 'y weuld be ablished He remarked that he had many business interests to .n- nd to in t United State. steam up to the docks, for it w. fety to revort amer th 1 system were now nd he is able to signal | the best at any cost. SAYS AN ACQUAINTANCE Mexican President’s Health Is Re- ported Good, but El Paso People Discredit the Information. dandruff, try it; toilet soaps are made. EL P arch 14.—To-day a dispatch from a banker at Cuernavaca, where Presider Diaz is sojourning for his health, whic says there is no truth in the report that mothers will say it is just what baby’s delicate body needs. if you wish your skin to be soft as velvet, try it. ADVERTISEMENTS. If your hh AKES THE SKIN SOFT Toilet Soap It than Made is more soothing Coid Cream, more healing than any lo- tion, liniment or salve; more beautifying than any cosmetic. ands are rough, try it; I am positive that this is the best Toilet Soap ever made. I know it because it is the result of a long series of experiments to secure I know that it will soften the roughest skin, that it will cure chapped hands and lips in a single night, and I know that if you have facial blemishes, try it; if It is absolutely free from those poisonous animal fat It does not contain one atom of those destructive alkalies which burn, torture and irritate the 1 am offering this Soap to the public at the price of 15 cents for a large cake, and 5 cents for a trial cake. Those who have tried my remedies—my Cold Cure, my Rheumatism Cure and my other specifics for various di any further indorsement of this Soap than that the name of Munyon is stamped upon it. My remedies mav be had at all drue stores. mostlv 23 cents. or Twentv-sixth and Broadway, New York city. —MU »u have from which most skin. seases—will not ask NYO the President is in a dangerous condition or that the end is near. The writer says be saw Diaz last evcning and his health GAS EXPLOSION is good. The information contained in the dis- patch 2 credited here and an paper says edi- toria are inclined to be- ev the closest f and sup- porters of President Diaz e trying to o 1 the President’s real condition n the endeavor to 1 trouble and to pre- pare for what m be the inevitabl le—the death of the ruler. It is alsy 5 3 h « large amount of | Burst Pips Starts a Fm plots rtain e “The peonie. white 1t 1| Which Devastates Hun- t there would be much if any | dreds of Homes. to be gained from the masses people. i "SR DENVER CLERGYMAN $ gt CONCLUDES TO REMAIN | CLOVERFORT, Ky. March 1{—The A | bursting of a natural gas pipe at midnight im0 | The Rev. Robert Coyle, Formerly of | started a fire that destroyed property worth half a million dollars. The greater part of this little town was completely wiped out and over a thousand persons, about one-half the population, are home- less and were in great distress until a special relief train from Louisville reached Oakland, Will Not Go to a Los Angeles Church. VER, March 14—Rev. Robert F. le, who startled the congregation of | Central Presbyterian Church su by resigning his position as here. The heaviest loser is the American tor, has been prevailed upon to reconsider | Tobacco Company, which lost two large his decision and to remain in Denver. He | gemmories and 1,000,000 pounds of tobac- will announce his determination 1o stay | ¢o. The company’s loss has not been es- I e SHndaY: le has had a | timated Bucket brigades were formed large number of visits from his parish- | and men and women alike fought the flames valiantly, but to no purpose. Ex- hausted women and children huddled in little_groups _wherever shelter could be all of whom a foner appre the ch and de ired him of thelr | of his methods of conducting | h and of their personal favor e to co-operate with him in his | and all of whom begged of him not | to carry into effect his decision to accept a church in Los Angeles. These calls | were not without their effect upon Dr. | Coyle and his wavering desire not to K«)i became a fixed purpose last night, when at a meeting of the elders of the church all the differences and misunderstandings between pastor nd people were cleared up. | Mr. ¢ ne to Denver from Oak- al and early morning. Nelghboring towns were asked for fire, but before it could be rendered the high wind had swept the flames through the place, making the devastation com- plete. As soon as the management of the Lou- isville, Henderson and St. Louis Railroad learned that hundreds of people were homeless they ordered every avallable coach between Louisville and Henderson hurried to Cloverport, and in these the unfortunates will, fo» the time being, make_their homes. The management also sent 5000 loaves of. bread and other food. Not a store was left in town where a mouthful of food could be obtained. Ad- jutant General Murray telegraphed that 500 tents had been dispatched from Frank- fort, and the authorities at Louisville wired that a trainload of rellef supplies, quickly gathered, would leave at noon. At noon the 'fire was still burning in spots, but little is left for it to devour, the few remalning houses being scattered and away from the business and residence section of the town. There were a few minor accidents, but so far as known no one was seriously injured. R GRAVE WILL BE HERE IF BODY IS FOUND Captain Ward’s Brother Says There Was No Dispute About Posses- sion of the Remains, DENVER, March 14.—C. E. Ward, brother of Captain Willam Ward of the steamship Rio de Janeiro, returned to his home here last night after an absence of | three weeks, during which time he en- gaged actively in efforts to locate the ~v‘l'd|m€—r and recover the bodies of the ms. ‘here was no dla})ute as to the posses- sion of the body of my brother in the event of its recovery,” said Mr. 4 here was a woman in San Francisco who sald that she wanted the body buried there if it was found. Her wishes will be | respected My brother, John Ward of Raleigh, N. C., arrived in 8an Francisco a few days ago and he will remain there for a month to take charge of the body | in case it is found.” Screwdriver Causes Death. L.OS ANGELES, March 14.—Henry Tib- betts, aged 76 years, Is dead as the result of & wound received while brushing his clothes. He carried a small screwdriver in his vest pocket and inflicted a slight cut on his hand while brushing the gar- men;| Blood polsoning set in, causing his death. ... PILES... Why Suffer~ From This Dreadful Disease, When Science Has Conquered It? Nearly one thousand permanent cures have bzen made here in your midst. Over five hundred in the city of San Francisco alons; business men of tne first rank, some of whom you may know, and who for the sake of suffering humanity are willing to be privately in- terviewed. There is nothing to dread; the treatment is faultless; no surgery, causties, ligature or salves, and no delay from business. ANY CASE, NO MATTER HOW SEVERE OR OF HOW LONG STANDING, no matter how many salves you may have tried (for they are all delusions), ean be perma- nently cured in a very short while if secientifically treated by a skilled PHYSICIAN. For further evidence and particulars Address PHYSICIAN, Box (350, Call Office. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. (Save the Number.) found from the biting cold of the night | tance in fighting the | AMUSEMENTS. Phun! South 53% NIGHT, and Saturday and Sunday Eves. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. ‘mances of the Patrlotic Drama, CAPTAIN IMPUDENCE A Plcturesque Romance of the Days of 188, During the Invasion of Mexico by Our Troops | PRICES Sisimess: -10e, 15¢, 35¢, 50¢ | Matinee -10e, 15¢, 250 | Great | ES M BELASCO & THALL'S CENTRAL THEATER. THURSDAY NIGHT, March 21, 1901 BENEFIT FOR DEPENDENT MOTHERS. WIDOWS | AND ORPHANS OF ENGINEERS WHO | LOST THEIR LIVES IN THE DISAS-‘ TROUS WRECK OF THE S.S.RIO DE JANIERO| Given Under the Ausplces of the MARINE ENGINEERS' BENEFICIAL ASSO. LIATION No. 8, Tickets - - . One Dollar. | SAN FRANCISCO'S GOLUM BI LEADING THEATRE Bvery Night, Including Sunday. Mat. Saturday, AN ASSURED HIT! | DE KOVEN and SMITH'S Most Successful Opera, “THE RIGHWAYMAN Together with the World's Greatest Dancer, LA LOIE FULLER, | PRESENTING THE GRANDEST EFFECTS EVER SHOWN! In “The Archangel”” and ‘‘The Tempest."” PRICES—2c to $1 50. Box and Loge Seats, $2 and $2 50. Bumnlng Next Monday—Second week. B HIGHWAYMAN' an LA LOIE FULLER. The Alhambra ALl Elling S G Oopenfs s PHOE SOUTH 7. EVERY EVENIN{ MAT.—-TO-MORROW—! SATL'R STAMPED WITH THE SEAL OF SLCCESB. UNDER THE SEALED ROMANTIC ORDERS V" 15¢. ”c‘ 350, Goe. Next—Sunday afterncon, March 17, the big New York sensation, (SOMETHING NEW AND NOVEL.) “THE ANGEL OF THE ALLEY.” RACING! RACINGI RACINGI CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB. OAKLAND RAOETRACK. Racing Monday, Thurs. A e iay: Hain o thime: Races start at 218 po m."."m' Ferry-boats leave Sen Francisco at 12 m. and 12:30, 1, 1:30, 2, 2:30 and 3 p. m., con rith trains ‘stopping at the entrance to the Lost two cars on traln reserved for Aune- and thelr escorts smoking.” Buy yo rrfu:lcklll to Shell lleund. All trains vil d mole conneot with San Pablo avenue t Beventh and Broadway, Oak- trains via Alameda mole eon- FISCHER’S couczn'r Housg_ n-ehu' Tyrolean 'rmv-. Etrv Irflu Kober, Geo ters, Trixeda, the Leons, Chester, Matt Keefo and Hintichs' Orchestra.” Reserved Beats, 2ic. Matinee Sunday. | “SEE HIM BEFORE H 'TELEPHONE AMUSEMENTS. VAUDEVILLE’S VERY BEST. Bunth and Rudd Co., Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mur- | phy. Beatrice Moreland _and Compan Trois Freres Macagno, Wilson and Katherine Bloodgood, Johnny Johns, Great American Biograph and PAPINTA Reserved seats, 25c; balcony, 10c; opera chairs snd box seats, flc. | Matinees Wednesday, #pectacular Dancer. Saturday and Sunday. } «TIVOLI* EVENINGS AT 8 MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2. £ IGHTS! SKIPS OVER THE HOT S WIZA RD e NILEY . March 18—*‘THE WEDDING DAY.” POPULAR PRICES..... Telephone—Bush 9. .25¢ and 50c AIUSEMINTL MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE MATI EES TO- -m AROUND THE WORLD IN EIBHTY DAYS, MONDAY EVENING OPERA. )W ON & Appearan SEMBRICH OP.E_RA CO\‘IP-\NY “..p,N o Q Thu” k\hlm nia Opneidicio. Every Evening—Matinee To-morrow—Saturd: She Is Clever, Lovely, Charming—"‘THE G l R L.” ..ALL NEXT WEEK | The Members of Her Company Are All Artists, Including \\ HO ARP PRETTY! GIRLS ¥ pANCE! “HO C N SING! | Evening.......25¢, 35¢, 50e, T5¢, $1. Matinee. e, 50e, TSe. 25 SEATS NOW READY. .LAST THREE NIGHTS. MATINEES TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY. | Augustin Daly's best comedy, | TneLasIWurflf Next Week—The New York Madison Square | Theater Farce Hit, | THE PROPER CAPER R ACE TANFORAN | PARK. THE SAN FRANCISCO JOCKEY GLUS, Week March 11 to 16, six high-class races each day. Saturday, GREAT CALIFORNIA DERBY, WATCH FOR TO-MORROW'S AD. First race daily at 2:10 p. m. Trains from Third and Townsend, 7, 10:40, 11:30 a. m. 3 1, 1:0, 2 p. m. Returning, leave track nd | thereafter at short intervals. Rear cars re- served for ladies. [ Week of March 18, SEVERAL BIG EVENTS ADMISSION, INCLUDING R. R. FARE, $1 %, | MILTON S. LATHAM. Secretary. E. J. POWER, Racing Secretary. Every Afternaon CHUTES AND Z0O i, BIG VAUDEVILLE BILL. TO-MORROW AFTERNOON, | JUVENILE PERFORMERS MATINEE. TO-MORROW NIGHT, BIG CAKEWALK. COMMENCING SUNDAY, LEAH MAY, The Tallest Woman in the World. Telephone for Seats, Park 23. Weekly Gall $1.00 per Year | Elephants, IMECHANICS’ PAVILION = TO-DAY... AND EVERY DAY THIS WEEK, Performances at 2:30 and § p. m. dally. NORRIS & ROWE’'S BIG TRAINED -‘\\I“,\L SHOWS. The Greatest Agx Zebras, onkeys, Dogs rst time in this ci ‘wonderful school SHERMAN, BLAY & 80:8 HALL, CARRENO THE WORLD'S h.R\"\"'! ST PIAD Reserved and $1 00 at_Sherman, ¢ PALAGE and GRAND On sale “fa. These hotels pos- sess the attributes that touri and travelers appreciate —central locatio liberal manage- ment, modern ap- pointments and HOTELS perfect cuisine, ¥ | American and Eu- San Francisco, ropean plans | | o= wems wee Txa amp HERB SANITARIUN, 7 k 4-768 CLAY STREET. wonderful skill fatal of all fever: my bed three months, vocation In six months from t bed, ar Wong Woo to any one i any ca 315 Golden fully recommend need of a first-c whatsoever—RALPH Gate ave., S W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUSLID AND ATTORNSY-AL-LAW, Tenth Floor. Claus Spreckels Blds. belo' Powell, California St., San Francisco, Residence, &